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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

22 states sue over President Trump's executive order trying to end birthright citizenship in the United States.

Who's got the better of this constitutional argument?

Plus, Congress might be about to rouse itself to pass its own law on illegal immigration

after 12 Senate Democrats vote to advance the Lake and Riley Act. Welcome, I'm Kyle Peterson

with the Wall Street Journal. We are joined today by my colleagues, columnist Alicia Finley,

and editorial board member, Manayquay-Brua.

The 14th Amendment passed after the Civil War says in no uncertain terms, all persons born are naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States.

On Monday, President Trump signed an executive order pointing to that

limiting phrase subject to the jurisdiction thereof. And the policy of his new administration,

he says, is that if someone's parents are illegally in the United States or not permanent

residents, if they're here, for instance, on work visas or on student visas,

then his administration, no department or agency of the United States government, it says,

shall issue documents recognizing United States citizenship.

Let's start with Trump on Monday.

This is him signing this executive order.

Birthright.

That's a big one.

What about that one in the course?

That one is likely to be.

...